Happy New Year! I wanted to send you a new iPhone X from Taiwan as a gift for the Lunar New Year. #NewCommoditiesWarfare #CallForPapers
Share your experiences in buying new products, your New Year shopping list, and your New Year product reviews. Participate and win the iPhone X, along with other great prizes like Kindle, JD.com gift cards, and more! Learn more about the event by clicking here.
It took me just one day to get my phone, and several colleagues asked me to buy it for them too. Even my mother-in-law and daughter wanted to upgrade. So, instead of one, I ended up getting four!
I unpacked it at noon yesterday, and after a day, I can write a quick review.
The Nokia 6 runs on Android 8.0 natively, so I’m essentially giving an official Android 8.0 review.
You know, when it comes to users—gentlemen, elder sisters, younger brothers and sisters, and even friends—they all seem to prefer something that doesn’t show off too much.
If there's anything else you'd like to know or if you find any mistakes, feel free to leave a comment, and I'll update this post accordingly.
---
**Function 1: Raise the Screen and No Border**
One of my favorite black technologies is the frameless ID display. Android 8.0 allows the time to be shown on the screen, which is already available on some Samsung phones running earlier versions of Android. However, Android 8.0 doesn't require customization to do this.
---
**Function 2: Double-click to Light the Screen**
Since I couldn't afford the official software, I used a free app called imgPlay. The effect was pretty obvious. Some people said that Nokia doesn't have this feature, which made me feel a bit embarrassed. But the speed is still very fast, even with my thick fingers.
---
**Function 3: Information Screen Fingerprint Unlocking**
This is also a selling point from the blue-green factory, and they displayed it in their own way.
---
**Function 4: Gesture Operation**
This is a big selling point for full-screen phones. Even though the Nokia 6 isn’t fully screen-to-edge, it still has gesture controls.
---
**Function 5: Desktop Icon Shape Modification**
This feature is specific to Android 8.0 and allows you to modify the shape of icons. However, some icons are not supported and cannot be changed.
---
**Function 6: 3D Touch-like Function (Cottage Version)**
Android 8.0 brings a 3D Touch-like function. Long-pressing an icon shows options similar to 3D Touch. It’s fast, but most apps haven’t fully adapted to Android 8.0 yet, so only basic info is shown.
---
**Function 7: Google Suite**
I thought this phone had Google services, since I had a Google account logged in. But without a tunnel, I couldn’t use most of them. Some services worked, but others didn’t respond. It’s a bit frustrating.
---
**Function 8: Personal Detection**
As the name suggests, this feature detects when you're holding the phone and unlocks the screen without using a fingerprint. Very convenient and magical.
---
**Function 9: Screen Function**
This feature is practical, but I don’t have a TV nearby to test it. After all, experimenting in the office could be risky. Still, it’s worth mentioning.
---
**Function 10: Bluetooth**
Don’t be surprised—Android 8.0 supports Bluetooth 5.0, including aptX, aptX HD, and LDAC. LDAC was previously only available on Sony devices, allowing lossless music transmission. There’s also the Meizu EP-51, which supports aptX. Listening to non-destructive audio is quite impressive.
The Bluetooth 5.0 is fully functional, even if I don’t know exactly what all the features are. It looks complete.
---
**Function 11: Enhance Contrast**
This is an experimental feature. It didn’t work for me, probably because my eyesight is fine.
---
**Function 12: Idol Videos**
This feature is very useful, especially for dual-lens photography.
---
**Charging Performance: Start, Rest, and Charge**
From these three images, you can see that the phone charges from 14% to 100% in about 10 minutes. I originally thought it would be fully charged in an hour, but it actually charges faster than expected. Maybe the charging speed depends on the power source.
---
**Battery Life: Standby Time**
I turned it on around 11 AM yesterday, with 50% battery. I used it until 1:30 PM, and there was still about 15% left. I then played music through headphones until 5 AM, and there was still 3% remaining. I think the standby time is quite good, especially since I didn’t insert a SIM card.
---
**Software Memory Usage**
We all wonder about the 4GB RAM. How much memory does each app take? For daily use, it’s manageable. I didn’t use BB or maps, so I can’t say much more.
Most of the apps I use daily are running smoothly. If I don’t use them, I can download and check how much memory is left.
The memory usage and remaining space are quite satisfactory. I didn’t clear the memory before taking the screenshot, nor did I delete any apps. Android 8.0 seems to have a background system similar to Apple, which helps reduce memory footprint.
---
**Performance Test: Run a Minute**
The score was 88, with a normal 630s score. It ran smoothly and didn’t get hot.
---
**King Pesticides (Not Covered Here)**
I’ve already mentioned this in my previous review, so I won’t go into detail again.
---
**Camera Photos**
I don’t know much about photography, but I compared it with the iPhone 7 Plus. The iPhone 7P costs about three times as much, but the photo quality wasn’t significantly better. The Nokia 6 also has a macro mode, which seems decent.
I don’t know much about photography, so I’ll just say that the photos look okay. There are no watermarks on the Nokia, unlike the iPhone 7P.
---
**What Else Would You Like to Know?**
Let me know what you’d like to know, and I’ll update this summary accordingly.
To be honest, at the price of 1299 yuan, this phone comes with Android 8.0, full features (no NFC), decent battery life, and supports QC3.0 fast charging. It has no major drawbacks and can replace the “walnut
Pliers†(a slang term for cheaper phones). It also supports video calling with the “goddess,†so I think it’s quite worth the money. I don’t want to criticize other brands, but the profits of domestic brands are actually quite high. There aren’t many cost-effective smartphones on the market. Compared to Nokia, it’s still a good choice. It may not be the cheapest, but it’s definitely value for money. Nokia may not have the same level of visibility, no celebrity endorsements, no store distribution, and no flashy advertising, but at this price and with these features, it's a solid choice.
Power Distribution Box
UKK Power Distribution Box- 95% contact- Flame retardant:UL94 V0- Nickel-plated copper conductor:copper cable or aluminum cable- The maximum withstand short-circuitcurrent can reach 100KA- Comply with ROHS,CE- Flexible busbars can be directly ibserted into the connection(UKK 500A)- Flexible busbars can be inserted and connectedwith flat connectos(UKK 250A&UKK 400A)
Power Distribution Terminal Box , Brass busbar Distribution Terminal blocks with removable cover A Distribution block is an economical and convenient way of distributing an electrical circuit from a single input source, to several devices in the branch circuit. Thus reducing the total number of wires in your electrical panel and saving you time and money. The exclusive compact and modular design of our distribution blocks.
Electric Supplies Box,Distribution Switchgear,Distribution Circuit Breaker Box,Plastic Power Distribution Box
Wonke Electric CO.,Ltd. , https://www.wkdq-electric.com